A Colossus rushes in at the start

Chapter 301 This swarm of bees intends to create a god

However, just as the phantom disappears when planetary beings cease their psychic powers, the external mechanism of the Babel swarm simply transfers the option that "the swarm can be destroyed" to the external mechanism itself.

Once the external mechanisms are destroyed, the Babel bee colony will naturally perish.

Thus, Moston, Grana, and others conceived of a mutually sustaining relationship, namely the mutual sustaining of two 'virtual images'.

Initially, they envisioned two planetary beings using psychic energy to maintain each other's structures, aiming to create a pair of planetary beings that could not be physically destroyed.

However, the result was undoubtedly a failure. Even though the planetary creatures tried their best to repair the physically damaged parts of their companion, they were still powerless against the overwhelming force of the attack.

For example, in a negative quantum strike, mass disappears instantly, requiring a process to repair. However, negative quantum neutralization into nothingness does not require this process. Furthermore, if the target is to simultaneously strike two planetary inhabitants, this combination of mutually repairing physical damage is meaningless; both planetary inhabitants would die instantly.

This is clearly not the 'illusory' combination that Moston, Grana, and others wanted to achieve.

In a series of subsequent experiments, Moston, Grana, and others discovered that maintaining each other's indestructibility was simply impossible.

Everything has its weaknesses. If weaknesses are transferred to each other, then each thing will only have the other's weaknesses, and it cannot guarantee that neither will perish.

Immortal, perfect things are things that only exist in dreams; they are products of pure delusion!

Therefore, Grana, Moston, and others abandoned their experiments on how to keep a pair of entities from dying out, and instead focused on rebirth after extinction.

Since immortality is impossible, let's just accept destruction and think about how to be reborn intact.

Regarding rebirth, Moston and Grana initially set a low goal: to simply allow the Babel bee colony to be reborn, that would be enough.

So they turned to researching various ways to ensure that bee colonies could continue to survive and thrive even after they were wiped out.

For example, they could use spore genes to fuse with and parasitize other civilizations, and then lie dormant thereafter.

For example, create many miniature versions of the Mother Universe, scatter them directly into the Cosmic Sea, and require them to remain separate from other bee colonies, developing their own bee colonies in the Cosmic Sea. Once they reach a certain scale, create many more miniature versions of the Mother Universe and repeatedly place them into the Cosmic Sea.

These bee colonies are isolated from each other and do not communicate with each other. Even if one colony suffers a devastating blow, the other colonies scattered throughout the cosmic sea will not be fatally threatened.

However, as research into bee colony regeneration deepened, Grana, Moston, and others discovered that none of these methods could guarantee that the bee colony would necessarily regenerate.

Furthermore, there are some information problems in the recovery of the bee colony. If the individual bees that serve as the seeds of the colony forget the colony itself, then even if they grow and thrive in the cosmic ocean, are they still the Tower of Babel bee colony?

After much deliberation, they devised a plan: using the current state of the bee colony as a template, they would create a "god." After the colony perished, the "god" would gradually recreate the colony, thus achieving rebirth.

The constantly regenerating swarm of bees allows this 'god' to continue to grow stronger, and in turn, it also ensures the 'god's' existence.

The reverse approach ensures the existence of "God," by reducing weaknesses and primarily allowing "God" to continuously grow stronger and move closer to perfection.

This way, they could get rid of all the messy limitations of race, genes, civilization, and so on, bringing the swarm closer to eternity. This was the idea of ​​the two masterminds, Moston and Grana.

So they began to transform the universe, which they had been using as a testing ground, into a completely new and alternative mother universe.

This alternative Mother Universe differs from the original Mother Universe. It has no life; it is a special spacetime that is more complex than ordinary spacetime, but does not belong to the category of life like the Mother Universe, yet it has a complex structure.

If we had to categorize them, they could be roughly classified as the special universes influenced by subjective consciousness that were left behind after the ultimate annihilation of the unified civilization.

However, the special spacetime created by Moston and Grana is not affected by the subjective consciousness of individual life forms. The general physical rules are similar to those of ordinary spacetime, except for one additional rule—the basic structure of civilization is the Babel beehive.

In this way, any civilization existing in this special space-time will naturally transform into a Babel beehive as time goes by, eventually becoming a Babel beehive in its entirety.

This reborn Babel swarm, led by Moston and Grana, eventually led to the situation where, after the swarm led by Lu Shang entered the universe, no matter which civilization or even the alien gods that entered later, their psionic reactions showed that they were all part of the swarm. They were all thinking about the transformation of the Babel swarm, the only difference being the speed of the process.

The swarm of bees can ensure the continuous rebirth of the 'gods' in spacetime, and the 'gods' in spacetime can ensure the continuous rebirth of the swarm of bees. Both will be destroyed, but both will be reborn after destruction.

"However, even such a structure is not perfect. If we consider the combination of the two as a whole, this whole will inevitably collapse and disintegrate one day in the future, and then head towards destruction." Lu Shang expressed his opinion to the two main brains, Moston and Grana.

After establishing a connection with Lu Shang, the two masterminds, Moston and Grana, did not fully return to the hive; instead, they explored a new path they had devised.

In order to gather ideas from all sides, we chose to ask Lu Shang for his thoughts on this new path.

"How do we break down and disintegrate?" Moston asked.

Moston was not very convinced of the possibility of collapse and disintegration proposed by Lu Shang. He couldn't imagine how a relationship of mutual regeneration could be collapsed and disintegrated.

Lu Shang pondered for a moment, then replied, "The spacetime structure is not indestructible. If it were me, I would try to understand the scope of this special spacetime, and then launch a comprehensive attack at once, causing this special spacetime to perish rapidly in a short period of time."

Grana countered, "This special spacetime cannot perish because it is constantly reborn due to the existence of the swarm."

Lu Shang shook his head slightly. "Everything takes time, and rebirth is no exception. As long as the bee colony is destroyed before it can regenerate the special spacetime, the relationship between the two will collapse and lead to destruction."

(End of this chapter)